davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
AN OUTRAGE AVENGED.
The Perpetrator of Brutal Assault
Shot Dead in Court.


ST. LOUIS, May pa special from Rock
vile, Mo-, says: Last Tuesday a man
called at Mr. Anderson's residence and
asked for a glass of water Miss Jennie
Anderson, the popular and accomplished
daughter of one of the leading citizens of
Bates county, waited upon him. When she
came near him he suddenly seized and
chloroformed her, and while under
its influence she was outraged. A
search resulted in the arrest of
John Vanderburg, and lynching was
prevented only by doubts of the prisoners
guilt. After the excitement had somewhat
cooled down, Miss Jennie, Anderson con-
fronted the prisoner and claimed TO recog-
nize him. At a preliminary hearing yester-
day the Anderson family were all present,
and Miss Jennie told the horrible details of
the crime. The Judge had just announced
that the prisoner would be held in $4,000
bail when a shot rang out, followed by two
more There was scattering for the street,
and when quiet was restored the prisoner
was found dead. No one knows who fired
the shots, but as two of Anderson's boys
were in the court room they were put under
arrest y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
LATONIA RACES.
Libretto Disabled by Kick and With
drawn.

drawn.
CINCINNATI May 25.-The following were
the events to-day:
FIRST RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles,
War Sign won with Alfred second and Uncle
Dan third Time 1854.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Cruiser won,
with Ocean Wave second and Bob Thomas
third. Time 1:M.
THIRD RAcE-Seven furlongs Clarion won
with Kinda second and Katie A. third. Time
l:32A
FOURTH RAcE-Nine furlongs. Jacobn won
with Kaloolah second and O'Fallon third, Time
1:b716.
FIFTH RACE, ONE MuE.--Wbile at post Fugato
delivered vicious kick on the upper left foreleg
of Lbretto, the winner Of Mondays Derby. The
injured colt trembled as If about TO fall but was
led into the paddock with the blood streaming
from the wound After long consultation the
bets were declared off. Libretto was allowed TO
be drawn and the race was postponed twenty
minutes to give ample time for new betting.
Unite won. with Pearl second and Fugato third.
Time 1:461z.
The accident TO Libretto IL said by the owner
10 consist Of flesh wound only. While he does
not regard il as permanently serious, IL Is sulfi-
cient to put the horse out OF training and will
disqualify him from running at the st. Louis
Derby, In which he Is entered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
WHAT THE MEN SAY.
OPERATORS DEFIANT.
Endeavoring to Introduce New Me
in the Coke Region.

Endeavoring to Introduce New Men
in the Coke Region.
PITTsBURG, PA, May 25.-A plan is being
considered here by the members of coke
syndicate to introduce new men in the coke
regions Several meetings of the syndicate
operators have been held in Pittsburg,
and the matter is being thoroughly
canvassed. They claim that they
are daily receiving applications
from scores of first-class men who are willing
and ready to go to work. In case they de
eide to put new men to work they win be
carefully protected, and the preference will
be given to native Americans, as they have
found the Hungarians too troublesome to
make any more experiments with them.
They will also make every provision to pro-
tect the new men and preserve order.
THE OTHER SIDE.
On the other hand the labor organizations
have arranged to circulate information and
data with regard to the causes of the present
strike in all the industrial centres of the
country. As a consequence of the strike
shipments of iron ore from Cleveland and
Ashtabula have been almost entirely sus-
pended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Death of Rev. Richard Newton.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25--Rev. Richard
Newton, d. d., a distinguished Protestant
at Chestnut Hill, this morning, aged "A
years. In 1881 Mr.. Newton resigned as
rector of the Church of the Epiphany by
reason of impaired health. DR.. New
ton was n representative Of the ex-
treme evangelical or low church
school OF thought in the Episcopal Church.
He was for many years leader of the party,
and as such welded great ecclesiastical in
fiuence. lie was an author Of marked ability,
and gave to the pulpit many volumes Of IN
Structive and entertaining, moral and re-
ligious literature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
COLLISION AT SEA.

Steamer Wyanoke Rakes Schooner
From Stem to Stern.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The steamer Wya-
noke, which left here for Norfolk yesterday,
returned to-day, having collided with the
schooner Penobscott, from jacksonville,
when about three and a half miles from the
Scotland lightship, at 9 p. IN. on May "a
during dense fog. The steamers starboard
wheel struck the schooner on the forecastle,
ralzing her from stem to stern, carrying
away the bowsprit and jibboom and every
thing on deck, and demolishing all the spars
and rigging. The crew of eight men escaped
injury. The steamers starboard wheel was
disabled and she sustained considerable
otherd amage The Penobscott arrived here
tn-6av
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
NJ. Leon Esquille has perfected a marvel

M. Leon Esquille has perfected marvel
Gus invention in electricity and photography.
BY speaking into photoplone transmitter,
which consists OF a highly polished dia-
phragm, rejecting a ray Of light, this ray
OF light is set into vibration, and a photo
graph is made Of it on a travelling band Of
sensitized paper. Now comes the wonder
full part. II the image OF this Photographic
tracing he projected by means of an electric
are or oxyhydrogen light upon a seIenium
receiver, the original speech is then heard.
IL is evident that there is no limit to the
development Of this peculiar combination
OF methods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
sudden Death of a Journalist.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Henry Rams
dell, well-known journalist of this city,
and recently Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, died here this evening of
apoplexy. He was about town this after
noon in good spirits, and apparently in good
health, although he has suffered from
Bright's disease several years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Consolidation ofTwo Great Cities.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 25.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Worth offered resolution re-
questing the Mayors, the corporation coun-
ellis and the Coinpt c'lers Of New York and
Brooklyn to report to the next Legislature
the advisability Of consolidating the two
cities, in view of their intimate commercial
relations and the probability of the con-
struction of more bridges between them. 1t
was adonted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
COKE TOO HIGH.
Important Meeting of Furnace Men at
PittSburg.

Important Meeting of Furnace Men at
Pittsburg.
PITrsBURG, Pa, May 25.--The blast fur
mace men of Mahoning and Sherango val
leys and the Wheeling and Pittsburg dis
tricts, met in this city to-day and unani-
mously demanded that the price of coke be
reduced from 80 to 81 so per ton on June l.
A committee was also appointed TO
confer with the railroad officials and en-
deavor to procure reduced freight rates.
The furnace men claim that owing to the
dullness of trade and the reduction in price
of pig iron, they cannot pay So per ton for
coke. The action taken at to-days meeting
may result in ending the coke strike, as any
reduction in the price of coke will destroy
the argument of the workmen for an adj
vance in wages,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
ON AMERICAN TERRITORY.
Arrest of Mexican Lieutenant at
Laredo.

Arrest of a Mexican Lieutenant at
Laredo.
GALVESTON, May "a special from
Laredo, Tex, says: "This afternoon Sheriff
Sanchez, of this county, arrested Lieut..
Jose Cortez of the Mexican army, charging
him with violating the law of Texas in
carrying firearms. Lieut.. Cortez was in
boat at the time and was
near the American side. He was firing at
a deserter from the Mexican army, who
was in the water but who succeeded in
safely reaching the American side. The
arrest of Lieut.. Cortez created sensation.
Senior Rafall Vareios, the Mexican Con
sui, appeared and demanded the release of
Cortez, holding that so long as the
boat had not touched the Ameri-
can shore the Sheriff had no
authority to make the arrest. At the in
stance of the Mexican Consul, who desired
time to submit the matter to his govern
ment, Justice Wilstow released the Lieu
tenant on a nominal bond, pending instruc-
tions from the State authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Meeting of the National Union in Con-
vention in New York.

Meeting or the National Union IN Con-
vention in New York.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Catholic
Young Mems National Union opened its
convention in this city this morning. Two
hundred delegates, representing many
States, are in attendance. The delegates
attended in body mass celebrated at St
Patrick's cathedral. Archbishop Corrigan
addressed the union at the cathedral at
the conclusion of the mass The
session continues to-day and tomorrow at
Charters Institute, in Fifty-ninth street,
where Archbishop Corrigan and Mayor
Hewitt will attend and speak Among the
prominent Catholics in attendance are Rev
Joseph Mecham, President of the union !;
Rev Patrick j. Weldon, Vice President; !;
John P Leahy, Second Vice PRESIDENT
Thomas H. Byrnes, Secretary and Treasurer;
DR.. A. J. Faust, Ph. D., Washington, D.
c.; Edward Mountel, Cincinnati; Rev. j. E.
Quigley, Buffalo; Henry C. LauTey and F.
J. Devereaux, of Charleston, s. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Drowning at Hamilton.

son, boat builder, left here last night for
a row on the bay In a slSiff, taking with him
his wife, Miss Vincent, his wife's sister, and
three children. 1t Is supposed that the boat
was upset In a squall which sprang up
shortly after the party started, az Mrs
Thompsons body was washed ashore this
morning. Nothing aas been heard Of the
other occupants OF the boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Three OF a Kind.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25--There is now in
session In this city the General Synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church OF North
America, the twenty-ninth annual session of
the General Assembly of the United Presby-
terrain church Of North America and the
Eleventh General Council Of the Reformed
Episcopal church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Railroad officers Elected.

NEW York, May 25.--At a meeting of the
directors of the East and West railroad, of
Alabama, to-day, the following officers were
elected: President, George II. Pell; Vice
President and General Manager. John
Postell; Treasurer, Pollard B. Hazard. The
road runs from Cartersvile, Ga, to
Pell City, Alabama, where it will connect
with the Georgia Pacific.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Water nrinkers in Council.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 25.-The thirty
third annual session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars of the World is now being
held here Nearly every country in the
world is represented There are really two
bodies in session, the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
of the World In 1876 disruption occurred,
when the English branch seeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
HOSIERY MILL TO CLOSE.
An Imported Plant and Operatives
Don't Thrive Here.

Don't Thrive Here.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 25.-T'he British
Hosiery Company at Thornton has posted
notice of the probability of a reduction to
half the present force or possibly shut
down. This is ON account of the extreme
depression of the trade and a large stock of
unsold goods. This concern was imported
from England, with the plant and operatives
in 1884, to work under the advantage of a
protective tariff. The notice spreads dis
may among the operatives, few of whom
have saved enough to enable them
to return home with their families to
England. In the event of the English help
being unable to secure employment else
where, the concern will plan to run the mill
half time or at reduced wages to save its
operatives from starvation. The mill has
heretofore made only winter goods, but the
manager says if the present season can be
weathered the manufacture of variety of
goods will be begun, which will insure
plenty of work the year round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26

this peril. He had been for time in con-
nection with the Northern Assembly while
holding charges in Wilmington, Del, and
at Philadelphia.
UNION NECESSITY.
In that connection, and before and since,
what he had seen had convinced him of the
necessity of union, but it was
apparent that too much must
not now be done, as that would
mean disruption and too little would mean
continued diSintegration. Hence he favored
a conference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26

Sheep are less liable to disease than hogs
and are subject to smaller risks than cattle.
Sheep multiply fast, and returns come from
them quickly. The lamb dropped in March
viii bring large price in August. If kept
till the following May it will give fleece of
wool The owner of a well-managed flock
Of sheep will have wool to sell in the latter
part of spring, lambs in midsummer and
mutton at other times in the year. In addi-
ton TO these he can keep his table supplied
with fresh meat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
OUR DOUGHTY WARRIORS
GRAND PARADE AND REVIEW
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.

Distinguished Personages Witness the
Parade-The Troops Complimented
on Their Soldiery Bearing The
Southrons Didn't Like Their Position
Another Shower Interfered With
the Dress Parade.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The parade of
the troops to-day for review by the Presi-
dent has afforded the first opportunity for
seeing at once the entire body of those form
ing the encampment, and was an unquali-
fed success. The weather was perfect,
Washington looked its BEST and the greater
part of the population seemed to be on the
line of march. The arrangements for the
parade were seasonably completed, and
were carried out almost to the allotted
second and without any apparent hitch or
break.
BEGINNING THE PARADE.
The head of the column started from the
camp promptly at 10 o'clock, and reached
the grand stand erected for the President
and invited guests ten minutes later This
stand had seats for nearly 300 persons and
was well filed without crowding. With
the President were Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. Marsey and Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont. Gen. Sheridan and several
members of his staff, in full uniform, were
their escorts.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Among the guests of the drill were Gov.
Lee, of Virginia, and staff; Gov. McGill, of
Minnesota. and staff, and the staff of Gov.
Gray, Of Indiana, the Governor himself
having been detained at the last moment);
Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan the
Mexican and japanese Ministers and the
ladies of their families, and a liberal
sprinkling of other legation and army
people.
MARCHED LIKE VETERANS
The troops looked and marched like vet
Grams and were encouraged with liberal APP
plause. In one respect the programme was
departed from. The Vicksburg Southrons,
with their band, and the Memphis Zouaves
brought up the rear, with quite an interval
between them and their predecessors.
NO CoLoREp TROOPS NEED APPLY.
They formed, in fact, little column by
themselves. They had been assigned to po-
sitions respectively in the Fourth and Ninth
provisional battalions, but dropped out of
the line, because, as their officers explain,
they were placed Immediately behind the
colored organizations.
MILITlAMEN LIKE WATER.
Another heavy shower about o'clock
prevented the dress parade scheduled for 5
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
FLORIDA,S PROGRESS.
Judge Kelley's Impressions of the
Souths Prosperity.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-Hon. William d.
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who has just re
turned from visit of several months to the
South, will begin in this weeks issue of the
Manufacturers Record, a series of elabo-
rate articles upon the agricultural and in
dustrial progress and possibilities of that
section. The first article, which appears in
to-morrow's issue, is devoted to the past,
present and future of FLORIDA. Incidental
TO his treatment of the subject quoted, Mr..
Kelley makes strong protection tariff ar
QlIment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Killed at nn nlinois Aevlnrn

WINDSOR, ILL.,, May 25.--On May B.
G. Peadroe, a farmer, died at the Southern
Insane Asylum, at Anna, ILL.,, where he had
been sent for treatment. An autopsy was
held and the Coroner investigated the case,
and the jury returned a verdict that Pea
droe came to his death from wounds in
Aicted by the officers or attendants in
charge of the asylum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Brunswick's New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President
has appointed to he Postmaster at Bruins
wick Ga, Ellis Hunter, vice j. T. Blaine,
appointed April IL, 1887, having declined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
POORE SINKING.

The Veteran Journalist on His Dying
Bed.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ben: Perley
Poore, the veteran newspaper correspond
ent, is gradually sinking, and is supposed to
be dying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
GROWERS RECEPTION.
Gallant Militiamen Shake the Presi-
dents Hand

WASHINGTON, May 25.-About 1,500 per-
sons attended the Presidents reception in
the East room this afternoon He shook
hands with each of them and the reception
lasted nearly an hour. Many of the visiting
militiamen took advantage of the oppor-
tunity and paid their respects to the Presi-
Ja1,f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
FIGHTING THE UNIONS.
Chicago Master Carpenters Declare
War to the Knife.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Six contractors
signed the document agreeing to sustain the
platform of the Master MasonS' Association,
and were given permits to begin work to-
day, They begun with from two to five
non-union bricklayers each. They also re-
ceived orders upon material men for sup
plies.
WATCHING THE NEW MOVE
Many of the prominent contractors prefer
to see show the thing works. before they
try to resume 1T is not expected that much
will be done before Monday" said George
PIussing, "and in the meantime the Chicago
bricklayers will be given the opportunity of
securing jobs II by that time the union
men do not show a willingness to begin we
will get other bricklayers Wecan get them,
as there are any number of men who want
work."
WHAT THE MEN SAY.
| ''Our platform is eight hours at 40c.
an hour and a Saturday pay day."
said President Vorkeller, of the Bricklayers'
Union, land we will begin on no other
terms Where are they going to get their
men to begin work withl None of the Union
men will work, and there are no foreigners
here nor will there be- in my opinion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
FATHER 40 THE WISH.

LONDON, May 25.-The Standard this
morning says: at is stated that Mr.. VIII
liam O'Brien will not accept his seat in
Parliament for Northeast Cork, TO which
he was recently elected,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
Good-By, Kapi.

NEW York, May 25-Queen Kapiolani
and her suite departed for Europe to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
SAN ANGELO WRECKED.
The Tornado Got There Even If No
Railroad Existed.

SAN ANGELO, TEX, May 25.-A disas-
trous storm visited this place last night. 1t
damaged business property and residences
to the extent of over $4,000. All the
churches in the town were damaged and
over a dozen dwellings were unroofed and
partly demolished San Angelo is a town of
5000 inhabitants and bears the distinction
of being the largest town in the United
States without railroad facilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
OFF FOR MONTREAL.
Mr.. OBrien not to Decline the Seat for

Mr.. O'Brien not to Decline the Seat for
Cork.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 25.-Mr. OBrien
left by train this afternoon for Montreal
STANDARDS ARTICLE UNAUTHORIZED.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 25, p M.-Reply-
ing to an inquiry from Buffalo as to the
statement of the London Standard that Mr..
O'Brien had declined his seat in Parliament,
TO which he was recently elected, Mr..
O'Brien telegraphs: '"rhe Standards state
ment is wholly unauthorized. Have neither
accepted nor declined the seat in Parlia-
ment. Win first await consultation with
Iny leader"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-26
GEORGE w. cHILDs HoNoRED.

Degree Conferred by the Grant Me-
mortal University.
ATHENS, TENN, May 25-The Board of
Regents of the Grant Memorial University
to-day unanimously conferred the degree
of doctor of laws upon George w. Childs,
Of the PHILADELPHIA Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
PERSONAL.

Bodgctt of NewJerscy, is visiting the scenes
Of his childhood Wentworth, New IIampshlrc
Public Improvements being made along tho
Thor will presently reach the ancient church Of ST.
Ionosa In Rome and II win then probably DO ascer
taincti IT, " tradition has II, tho remains OF Cola ~
Kcnzl arc really buried there
President Hyde Of Bowdoin College, Is an cnthusias
tic tennis player
Senator Edmunds will return to Washington next
week.
Count Inouye, the eminent Japanese scholar and
statesman who recently resigned tho oce OF Foreign
Minister was like his life long friend the Premier
Count to- a member Of tho Che Shin clan, and with
Count to- went to England IN 1869, when 1t was a
capt al offence for any japanese to leave his country
They returned home when they learned that the allied
about 10 attack slinO no Sek, tho chief Co
shin port and thus bravcd death In order explain to
their country mon the uselcssncss Of resistance.
Pauus the Partisan beer garden singer, has given
himself throat and possibly ruined his voice by
nightly bawing the doggerel the alleged
Boulangcr March"
The recent canard about the stealing of NapoleOn's
remains from tho tomb In the Invalidos recalls tho
the post mOrtem examination of tho great warrior :
body at st. Helena, the work being suspended over
night rats devoulcd the heart and spending por
ton OF the vlscera Of sheep suDtltuted by tho
surgeons.
Lord Roscbcrys capital speech at tho recent short
hand celebration reminds "The Manchester Guarl-
Ian Of two good examples Of msreportng which,
curiously enough beell two brothers, members Of a
great English family, not remarkable for clearness
Of sioeatiop- Tho one hg9ther xas a politician, The